F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Available storage choices

Available storage choices

Available storage choices

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djgodin
Junior Member
16
07-15-2023, 06:10 AM
#1
You possess a number of games and they occupy a certain amount of space. If needed, you can keep them in a compact location. Yes, it's possible to store games in the cloud for saving.
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djgodin
07-15-2023, 06:10 AM #1

You possess a number of games and they occupy a certain amount of space. If needed, you can keep them in a compact location. Yes, it's possible to store games in the cloud for saving.

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JartyParty
Member
67
07-15-2023, 06:22 AM
#2
I store my games on a 500GB (about 465GB in Windows) Samsung 850 EVO SSD. I typically run at least 20 titles simultaneously while leaving some room. Right now I have 25 games installed with roughly 82GB available. The biggest ones are Battlefield 1, GTA V, Witcher 3, DOOM and Rise of the Tomb Raider.
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JartyParty
07-15-2023, 06:22 AM #2

I store my games on a 500GB (about 465GB in Windows) Samsung 850 EVO SSD. I typically run at least 20 titles simultaneously while leaving some room. Right now I have 25 games installed with roughly 82GB available. The biggest ones are Battlefield 1, GTA V, Witcher 3, DOOM and Rise of the Tomb Raider.

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Theboss572
Member
184
07-16-2023, 06:16 AM
#3
I don’t remember much about my games, but overall I have a gaming PC. It uses 1,240GB of SSD space, with 400GB from a 1TB HDD and 60-70GB from a second 240GB SSD laptop. The HDD is still quite large for this setup.
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Theboss572
07-16-2023, 06:16 AM #3

I don’t remember much about my games, but overall I have a gaming PC. It uses 1,240GB of SSD space, with 400GB from a 1TB HDD and 60-70GB from a second 240GB SSD laptop. The HDD is still quite large for this setup.

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Herostare
Member
77
07-28-2023, 07:10 PM
#4
You could store 32 games at 250GB each on an SSD, and 6 games at 100GB each on a HDD. However, moving them would make loading times much longer. It’s better to use a large HDD and keep your games there if you don’t have enough space on the SSD.
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Herostare
07-28-2023, 07:10 PM #4

You could store 32 games at 250GB each on an SSD, and 6 games at 100GB each on a HDD. However, moving them would make loading times much longer. It’s better to use a large HDD and keep your games there if you don’t have enough space on the SSD.

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Salty___Bud
Member
246
07-28-2023, 08:20 PM
#5
For storage, the top choice is on the PC you plan to use. The size changes from game to game, but most stay under 10GB. You can also use a NAS, which requires some setup to allow installing games (some titles, like Minecraft, may not work without adjustments).
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Salty___Bud
07-28-2023, 08:20 PM #5

For storage, the top choice is on the PC you plan to use. The size changes from game to game, but most stay under 10GB. You can also use a NAS, which requires some setup to allow installing games (some titles, like Minecraft, may not work without adjustments).

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GamerGirl119
Member
60
08-02-2023, 03:21 AM
#6
I used to play games that required fast SSD storage. I plan to do the same with a larger SSD when I have more time for gaming again. Right now, all my games are stored on an HDD. Cloud gaming isn't available yet. The speeds are still too slow, and your cloud storage would need to function like a separate external drive.
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GamerGirl119
08-02-2023, 03:21 AM #6

I used to play games that required fast SSD storage. I plan to do the same with a larger SSD when I have more time for gaming again. Right now, all my games are stored on an HDD. Cloud gaming isn't available yet. The speeds are still too slow, and your cloud storage would need to function like a separate external drive.

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pidpod
Junior Member
6
08-02-2023, 05:04 AM
#7
The game doesn't always accept this unless you perform some advanced trickery, (I can't recall the exact spell mentioned)
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pidpod
08-02-2023, 05:04 AM #7

The game doesn't always accept this unless you perform some advanced trickery, (I can't recall the exact spell mentioned)

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Rubicube59
Member
192
08-02-2023, 05:06 PM
#8
Steam titles occupy 471 GB, Origin games use 100 GB, while other games (not from Steam or Origin) require an additional 288 GB. I keep everything on my 6TB HDD. The optimal choice would be a storage solution for your PC—either HDD or SSD—based on how much gaming content you need and your budget.
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Rubicube59
08-02-2023, 05:06 PM #8

Steam titles occupy 471 GB, Origin games use 100 GB, while other games (not from Steam or Origin) require an additional 288 GB. I keep everything on my 6TB HDD. The optimal choice would be a storage solution for your PC—either HDD or SSD—based on how much gaming content you need and your budget.

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FTTank2008
Member
174
08-07-2023, 05:17 AM
#9
Using Steam lets you easily set up a long-lasting network share and install a library there, which is simple. It functions, though it runs significantly slower compared to an SSD.
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FTTank2008
08-07-2023, 05:17 AM #9

Using Steam lets you easily set up a long-lasting network share and install a library there, which is simple. It functions, though it runs significantly slower compared to an SSD.

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Sane_Samurai
Member
62
08-07-2023, 12:16 PM
#10
I understand your point, but regarding the mounted drive for Steam, it works in Minecraft where you can’t get it through Steam or a few other games. You’ll need to use ICSCI to resolve that issue—I think (this is something I keep trying to remember but haven’t done yet).
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Sane_Samurai
08-07-2023, 12:16 PM #10

I understand your point, but regarding the mounted drive for Steam, it works in Minecraft where you can’t get it through Steam or a few other games. You’ll need to use ICSCI to resolve that issue—I think (this is something I keep trying to remember but haven’t done yet).

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